davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-19

NYUTlOE-iN COMPLIANCE WITH
IN the provisions nd requirements Of an
Act OF the General Assembly az the
STATE Of delaware, pasted o. Dover,
March IL, 1888, entitled IAN Act Concern
ing Private Corporations" notice ia hereby
given that a certificate OF incort GRAFTON for
company to be known as "The MatheY
blsachirR Sys,em ard Kier Company
10 O'Clock a. m. be presented at Chambers,
in W flroingtor, to tho Honorable IR.
nstius q. drubb, Afsocis's judge Of
the Superior Coart OF tho state Of delaware
In and for New Garlic County. for his Sd.
provsl. BATES HARRINGTON,
nlT-lo, Attorneys for Jncoruorat0is.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-19
KENNARD'S
Grand Closing Sale Of Spring
AND
SUMMER DRESS GOODS.

Our rule is to carry no dress fabrics|
over, but to clear up everything fromI
season to season, and we still have a Target
line of spring dress goods on hand. Wei
shall commence to-day grand clearing
sale of the entire stock of stuffs suitable
for present wear.
First lot are few pieces of English
illuminated Mohair at 81 cents. We
never have sold them under l2a and they
are even worth more than that.
Second lot comprises a few pieces OF
plaid dress goods, most of them high gay
colors at l2aa, reduced from rs cents.
Third lot is line of 36.inch dress
cloths, ALL WOOL, at 50 cents, worth sol
cents, line of 40-inch dress cloths at 80
cents, worth 60 cents, ALL WOOL.
A line Of 52-in. all.wool dress cloths in
every desirable shade at SO cents. These
goods have been sold at SlOO. A line of
French Serges, al]-wool, at 80 cents,
sold this season at rs cents. A line of
46-in. French Cashmeres in colors ONLY
at rs cts; sold this season at $l.25.
A line of French plaids in light weight
at 80 cts, lowest this season SO cts
A line of stripe canvas cotton dress
stuffs at l2a cts.
A new thing in linens Cause linen
or Henrietta linen at l2a cts; last week
81 cts. Natural color of the flax. Pure
linen.
Thirty-inch large plaid Linon de India
at II 10 cts. These are splendid value.
A very fine lot Linon de India plaids at
Is cts, former price % cents.
And lots Of other desirable goods are
Il greatly reduced in prices.
i Silks and satin Rhadames at reduced
; prices. 1t will pay you to see our silks
satin Rhadames and Surahs. We sell
y goods at the lowest cash prices at al
times. Now at our reduced prices yor
t can get a good many interesting bar
u gains. The sale commences to-day at
o'clock, and will continue until the las
yard of Spring woolens are sold.
: We have splendid line Of Crildrens
) white caps, these will also be put in thi
, sale at reduced prices. The best bargain
ct we have ever offered in cotton plaid wasl
goods will be on our counters tomorrow
to morning at IL l-2 cts; these goods w
own all in this marketand have sold then
{, within few days at rs cts, now IL l.,
cents.
Il U-----l q II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-19

THE GANG Of street hands now at
work has visibly increased within 8
week past. 1t Is wonderful to see no W
deliberately they go about their work,
working moment and standing still
dvs minutes to talk about the chances
s0r the denomination Of Councilman
.Abeie from the Fourth ward next Sat.
urday. They will stand solidly by thu
chairman OF the Street Committee, bu
after their votes are cast there will b,
NO more need for them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-19

Els MUM hL5s
Mrs. G. A. Tilton OF Easton,
bone disease and paralysis OF
Wilbur cured her entirely, 80
is well.
Mr.. Frank Levy, emplcy
Steelton -four mill, SteeltoD,
eyed twenty years. DR.. WilbJ
tened his eyes In few mini
eye sight has since much imp
eyes being 80 terribly crossed
WINS much interfered with.
Little Regina Goldsmith, the
intelligent 8 year-old daughter
Goldsmith OF No. 329 MARI
Harrisburg, had been langui
the past year owing to q Ia
DR.. Wilbur removed the worn
hours, head and all complete.
ster measured twenty five feet
s. Fl. Moritz of No 80 Elml
Williamsport, Pa, was cured
disease of fifteen years standln
Wilbur. Mr.. Morris was tieao
Doctor when in Easton, Pa,
ago, and to-day is a well man.
Mrs. Joseph Mason OF Kal
was blind for nearly ten years.
long years she was unable 10 ~
of her children. She consult
and oculists in her own ana o.
tiles who treated her but ialiey
her. She heard of DR.. WilbufI
Transport, Pa. and her husoan1
| to consult him. The doctor Oh
one eye and restored the sign
two wee ks after operated On
eye with like success, restoring
fully, making q perfect anu
cure.
A deaf man made to hear
drew Boyson, who resides corng9|
and Susquehanna streets,
Pa, was deaf for fifteen years,
ed by DR.. Wilbur and can ny
watch tick.
DR.. Wilbur invites any one y
any of these statements TO WI
parties concerned and ascertain
selves, but be sure anu ~
stamps If you expect an answer
| The doctor invites corfe
from people at q distance, :,
answers any letters unless w
two stamps. .,o =,
These are only a few OF the y
monjals obtained BY DIR. W liou
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-19

NDnOG-e PEH CEST. CAGES
IN Tor 8 lie IN sums to tuit.
mis- 81 GEUk9ED. MANS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-19

SOME PERSONS try to be very funny,
DIM. y-o-u k-a-o-w?
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-19

NOTICE-WORKIN LUAN AS
N sOci8tton 1t now Issuing new series
OF stock, fret paynitet due May 20. This as-
sect .tiou is live and nc''ve a'd Is making
money. J. h. HOFFEUKEH. JE.
GEO. y. NJ AhlS, fresic ent.
Secretary. n-ii l3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-19

Consu,sation aud Examinsti,
Office honrs from 10 q. ID. III
Positively no patients eetn
day.
Tumors AID Cancers reno,
out pain or the use of q knife.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-19
DIR. WILBUR has adopted \
That he will charge nothipgI


That he will charge nothino
vice, consultation or treasl
until the patient pronoup1
himself we'll,
The only charge being made |,
cine used during the treasu
DIR. WILBUR, seECIaL}
Treats successfully chronic i,
standing diseases, as those o,
Throat and Lungs, Liver, XII
Heart Complaints; inveterss
Of the Stomach that have de6s
or methods; tEose fearful dlrea1
nervous system, arising from
causes; Scrofula, Dropsy, Paral1
Fever Sores, Contrasted CordsJ
ed and Stiff Joints, Rheumatic
ralgia, Soien tiea, Bone Dtfd
Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, scal|
Unconditional Ulcers, Nasal
Asthma, Hay Fever, Rose Cold
Coughs. Chronic Diairhea AM
ties. All may be cured by this
ful sy stem If NOT too far I
Bone diseases cured when all d
hods have failed.
Ladies' who ore suffering VI
plants peculiar to their sex Cd
the doctor with every assn
speedy relief and peznanen, Cd
ont subjesting them to the emC
procedure Of examination,
nine cases out OF ten is unl
The Doctor particularly id
cases that have been given up
physicians.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-19

CAN furnish 1900 INDUSTRI
l. Gus ladies with permanent lucrative
employment. M fraud or humbug. Hun
d-e,ls of testimonials from ladies made indie
penue.t lhroueh this work.
Mrs. IL. r. LITTLE, Chicago. III.
Inlb-lptd
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-19

NOTICE-wE HAVE ON HAND A
~ full supply ef dissolved phosphate fol-
flow ars. pure Zone phosphate for lawns, pure
ground bone for chickens, pure ground bone
for grape vines, &c. IN s, 10, % and 50 pound
bags. Aanufacturet by j, A CRANSTON
Company, 100 King street and Newport, Del.
mi2-tf
Great Falls tribune., 1887-02-12
An Opinion.

The Inter- Mountain, commenting edi-
torially upon the probable heavy losses Of
cattle during the present winter, says: The
result on the cattle industry of Montana
will be disastrous for some time. But it
may ultimate in good. The present sys-
tenn of vast herds without provisions for
shelter and food during bad weather will
have to be dispensed with and instead, the
cattle will be divided UP among small
owners, who every year will cut supply
Of hay, and who will erect sheds to pro-
vide against contingencies. This system
will be better for the country. Is will
give a greater number of men profitable
means of livelihood. Besides it will be
more humane, and in the spring the cattle
will come out sleek and fat and market
able at good prices. So after all the pres
ent disasters, terrible as they are in many
respects, may not prove of permanent dis
advantage. Some of the big companies
will be forced out of business, but in their
place small owners will come. and while
the aggregate wealth in cattle will be re-
gained all possibility of loss viii be efec-
tually provided against.
Great Falls tribune., 1887-02-12
ExperimentaI ST tions.

Washington special: The bill to esta-b
lish experimental agricultural stations,
passed by the senate, provides:
1t directs the establishment, in cennec-
ton with the agricultural cole ges, of a de-
partment to be known as an agricultural
experiment station" Where there are
two such colleges in one state the amount
appropriated to each state and territory
for this purpose ($l5,0o0 year, is to be
equally divided between them unless the
state legislatures shall otherwise direct.
The object and duty of such experiment
stations is to conduct original researches
or to verify experiments on the physiology
of plants and animals, the diseases to
which they are severaly subject and the
remedies therefor; the chemical compo-
sition Of useful plants; the comparative
advantages of rotative cropping; the ca
pacity of new plants or trees for acclima-
ton; the analysis of soils and water; the
chemical composition of nanures; the
Great Falls tribune., 1887-02-12
Montana Min erals.

From the data collected for the Holiday
T3sts7'-Yount05n Z the Montana output for
1886 was conseryatiyely estimated at s23,-
100000. We believe that to be more than
Colorado produced for the same period
while our proportion of profit is very much
greater It is three times as much as Utah
produced, is twelve times more than the
output Of New Mexico, four times more
than Arizona claims, beats Idaho in
the ratio of six to one, and leaves Nevada
and California clean out of sight 1t is in
no spirit Of earping Jealousy that these
comparisons are made, but in the interest
of history and truth. Montana is to-day
the most promising mining field in the
world, the aggregate profits being greater
and the percentage Of loss less than III any
other state or nation. In the matter Of
lead we yield the palm for contention be
tween Colorado, Utah and Idaho. We be-
lieve that in the Ceur d'Alene country
idaho possesses the biggest lead mines in
the world but in the matter Of silver, cop
per and gold, Montana occupies the front
rank, and this fact capitalists should not
IGNORE
Great Falls tribune., 1887-02-12
which said estray was taken ap and

which said estray was taken up and
posted.
When any animal has been so taken up
and posted and sold after being posted for
two years, the full title to said animal
shall be and become vested in the person
purchasing such animal at the public sale
before mentioned. But nothing in this
act shall bar the ori ginal owner from re
covering from the county by due process
of law, the balance turned into the general
fund from such sale.
No one shall be qualified to take up any
animal as an estray under the provisions
of this act except he be freeholder of
the county in which such estray is taken
up, which fact shall be made to appear
under oath in the statement made to the
justice Of the peace.
The territorial auditor IS authorized and
Instructed and it is hereby made his duty
to keep in his Office in the capital of the
territory book Or books IN which shall
be posted AMI kept such estray printed
notices as shall be received By him from
the county clerk and recorders Of the va
rious counties. And said book or books
shall be open for inspection during all
times when the Office Of the territorial
auditor is required by Law to be kept open.
Great Falls tribune., 1887-02-12

Ignore.
Great Falls tribune., 1887-02-12
Oat Culture.

Says a correspondent of the National
Stockman>: Il would rather have one acre
Of oats put in before the middle Of March
than two acres the last half OF April. See
that your tools are in order, and be ready
to begin on the oats ground the first day
the land can be worked. | have sown oats
in February and had the land frozen solid
for weeks after and with the first warm
weather they came up and made a much
heavier crop than those sown later"
Great Falls tribune., 1887-02-12

adoption and value of grasses and forage
plants; the composition and digestibility
of the different kinds of food for domestic
animals; the scientific and economic ques-
tions in the production of butter cheese,
and such other researches or experiments
bearing directly on the agricultural indus
try Of the United States as may be deemed
advisable.
Great Falls tribune., 1887-02-12
Unconstitutional.

Olympia, ". t. special The supreme
court today decided the bill granting suf-
frage to women unconstitutional. The act
was passed by the legislature Of 1885, and
the women have been voting in the terrific
ry ever since.
Great Falls tribune., 1887-02-12
SURVEYS for Montana,

Washington special: The senate finally
inserted in the sundry civil bill the pro
vision Of $4,000 for q survey Of Northern
Pacific lands in Montana In his speech
yesterday, Van Wyck attacked what he
termed the aggressive cupidity of the
Northern Pacific and the United States
supreme court for encouraging the same.
He was seconded by Beck. Allison With
drew his objection and the $4,000 allow
ed for surveys was raised to $4,000, thus
providing the $4,000 asked for the sur
vey Of these lands in Montana. The dis
cussion was decidedly spirited and some
what personal for a time
Great Falls tribune., 1887-02-12
The lnter.s State Commerce Bill Signed


Washington, Special: President Cleve
land has approved the interstate COM
merce bill. The signing of the interstate
commerce bill by the President was in full
accord with the opinion of Attorney Gen
eral Garland, rendered to him on last Mon
day, and it is very we'll understood to be
in accord with the views Of the cabinet.
The Attorney General was asked tonight
to give his views in regard to the bill and
explain wherein it differed from the SEN
ate bill of two years ago which he opposed
on the ground that it was unconstitutional.
He declined to do so, saying that he re-
garded the opinion he had given to the
president on the subject as strictly conf
dental.
Great Falls tribune., 1887-02-12
DR.. n. H. WYNNE,
Helena, Montana,

Eye, Ear and Throat Surgeon.
Recently attendant upon the large Eye,
Ear, and Throat Hospitals Of Europe
Vienna, Berlin, Paris, London and Edin-
burg.
The eye, ear and throat a special and
exclusive practice. Spectacles scientii-
cally fitted to the eye. Catarrh of the
Nose and Throat successfully treated
Ofice-Jackson St. 36-1y
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-25
ESTABLISHED 1910.
The Oldest Democratic Paper
in the State.

~ Fearless in its championship Of the inter.
ests of the Southern people, Jealous in its aid
to all enterprises looking to the development
Of the New South, and answering in its
fidelity to Democratic principles.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-25

CnIcAoo. IUL.. August f4-The con,
vention a colored MAsons reassem.
blsd today. J Hugo johnson, a vir.
sinian, presented q very interesting
paper OF The True Status Of Negro
M'sonryio America" Several equally
well sustained orations were delivered,
Then followed the routine work Incl
dent 10 q fair convention. This con.
vrn,ion IL presided over by Mneps A
Cak, with II. Il. Walton 90 fecretsrv
There are thiriy.two Tegu arly On
pointed delegates Tom fifteen States
aud fome Of the other 3 stes sre tepre
senied by proxy. The number is slilI
further swelled by half q hundTd
visitors. Among the SUI scts discussed
were the following: the Analogy al
Ofafi Mssonry b. the Christian X m.
eioD," Oomity Among q and Lodees, }
and "The Relation OF Uspltulury and
Uhivslrio 10 Symbolic hasoury, n
sny.' The convention will last tv !
days longer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-25
Is s s s s s. s. S,S.S,ss sf0Dl
Z '''R0BORO.''
Five thousand Cases Cured withou,
Failure Ina single Instance.
p0ssJIX " E FEif;rs' nd ~ sKv n'

"A remedy o9 6h ffins' and az SEH ,Pi!S 4
contains NO Quinine or mineral OF any kind,
put u composed OF harmless herbs; and 10 :
RSiiset blood purifier. II can be admins.
not a purEatiye, but e an excellent s,stissr,
invleoratos, braces and builds mp the system
from the beginning; Not ono person in ;
t inc has "a stn,ls Chill after copmenc-
IT, and ' r.tssS &c s u t, up s IN sis' eS
viii not forward 70 any address less than two
nottlesi and will guarantee that, u direc.
tons are followed, two bottles will promptly
cure any case Of Cbills and Fever. Only one
Twelve yssfs q sss or Sc s% Fh 70
several CHI idren uoder eight years OF ago.
For sals by druggists, 800 =
Lynohbgrs. Va, Nov. o. 1885 --Messrs.
Eethor with my brother and sister. ali six,
had chi 10 and foyer for several months, dur.
ing whioh time the usual remedy, Quinine,
was administered without beneficial results.
Aitsr hearing Of the wonderful cures accom-.
ro." l tried y Up my family, and not one Of
the six eyer had Q single chill after com.
mencing Its use. regard H.. without excep-
ton, the very best chill and fever remedy
that 1 fn0" anything Bf'Gect ssRIys
Of the srn Of Heard 4 As.s. T I; aSsi
Gleplano. Pittsyivanls county, Va, Octo.
Dor 20, lSss-Messrs. Lewis 6 Bennett |,
Nine Of my children had chills and fever 81
the same time The usual remedy, quinine,
WAS administered without benefit. All Of
them were promptly and sasotuAlly cured b.
the use Of "Roboro" alone. Not one Of the
nine had q chill alter com men cling Its use
N;SsSsd' Nelson :cu pHoS W. SeA GcIsS.,
Is, isss.@Hsssfs. Iswis ! Bennett: S Ssvsps
Of my friends and ! bad severe GASES Of
chilli and foyer We dispensed with the
usual remedies and used nothing but
"Roboro," which resulted IN . thorough
curt. In each case. You VIII obiiss By Tor.
yardlps me . case Of twenty, -four bottles.
"a 70 our reliability snd responsibility W
refer b.. permission 70 the following subStan.
tial business men Of Lynohburg, whore both
Of the manu- Acturers Of "Hoboro" have
resided for the last twelve years; N. O
Manson, .Jr., Mayor Of Lynchburg; ]. W.
Ivey, cashier Peoples National Bank; Al.
len ". Tailey, cashier First Nation al Bank;
Chas. W. Price, Commissioner Revenue;
Johp I. Edwards. president Tobacco Asso-
II you cannot procure "Roboro" OF your
druggists. remit us $50 and ws will for
ward two ottlss 10 your nearest depot o.
LEWIS a BENNETT,
Manufacturer. Lynohburg. Va
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-25

NOTICE 10 hereby given, that under and
~ BY virtue 81 mortEage eHscut d 10 the
anaas'.snsa, a. nu, go, BY The Memphis
wb CD VS. aid Tor ,scaiin he Rscofdsr's
otioe Of pu ask coun y, Afkan,ss, 90 the I'd
day Nay, 1871, and recorded In Record
Bosk An6. pase IT'S, We will proceed. on
Thus sday, the Pie, Dsy OF ssptem
her. 1857,
At the hour Of noon, 10 sell At public aue-
tion, TO tbe highest h,dder. for ash, At the
front door Of the ttate House, In the city OF
Little Rock, .rkanss,, thu iollo-ing Dc.
tcribed pro oriy eonvsyed 20 ~ BY cal mort.
taFei All aud Singular tbs Railroad and
Nights OF Way from the vest bank Of III .
y, Msi'',s,ippI rye. 70 Or near ii.p.hsld, 10
kap,a'. 70 Little Rick In the coun'y Of Pu.
laski and state OF Arkansas, a. well a. the
con- ections q I'd Iailr . d With tho Cairo
and FULTON nail.ead. ard the Little Rock
dsp usnd rishu OF Wy the city Of Mem
phis. State ~ FEM esiee, holonsins 20 said
RAILROAD compsny and all its RsIs, Tres
ties, TICS, Tracks, s,cstaeks, Switches. De-
wnehouie', Workshops. supsrsiructures.
Enein., Cars, WAGONS, Machinery. Tools.
roats, Wharfboats, Inolln,s, OF, Fuel, Sup.
plies and equipments Witch tho - "a railroad
o9mplny may oun In he States Of Arhansa,
main llno Of said cad from Memphis 20 Lit
le Rock Also, all aud ,insular all Lands.
Real k,tate. pfovefiy ~ every kind, real,
pstsnnsl or mlyedi Box. Of Aco6unt. Rec.
aidt, Muni9eru and " dences OF Title ar a
caofe' In srtipn which are now owned By
said fail'oad companyi nd alfo the Lariers,
franchi,es, Rights, Prvileses AZ a Tmmuni-
ties, includ ne The Risht Or FRA chi 20 be
a CORPORATION, which the said failruad com.
10 L. L.. - -
Arb ansas and Tennessee, or eIseshese, and
~ lncom.s, Rstts, Issuss, ltlis, PROFITS,
Receipts, Moneys, r. shts, Bensh's and a..
vantage. bad, tece we'd or derived By said
hailro ID sompan, go n Is rsllto 4 or other
property or " an, cher way whstsoever.
E,9s6Sy MATHEWS.
., CHARLES NOR N, Trustees.
V.,M: Az D. Roe, Attorney.
july y. 1851 th
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-25

Nav YosE. MIS-. Grover Cleveland
arrived here early this morning on
the Fall River line boat, Pilgrim.
shs was accompanied by General
Gree y and vile, and several friends.
Al $3.50 o'clock tie party entered .
special car on the Pennsylvania tail.
read aud left fr Wellington.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-25

hrssEArlIIs. MINE August "a
The Journal's Winnipeg special says.
"Another Injunction against the r d
River vslley road was moved for to.
day BY property owner rear Morrls
The Montreal q Estte Government
organ) todsy threatens trouble n
hanitobs ftfuses 10 obey orders OF
tho courts when ifeued. TIE Hon.
Mr.. Hamilton said that they had been
served With no pspsis as yet. and the
work would be- pushsd ~ Ispdly M
possible. He doubted II troops " oud
be sent from ths East 10 enforce the
ordern Of the oourls. Tbs matter was
nov o purely legal one 10 we'll in.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-25

You will never rssrc, the day when
you conclude to keep q bottle OF Pc
luna on hand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-25
ADVERTISE IN HEAPPEAL

WHYP
Because Ii has larger bona fde circulation in
West Tennessee than any other paper printed In
West Tennessee.
Because IL has larger bona flde circulation
In Shelby county than any other morning paper
printed In Shelby county. .nnGszZss.sass
Because Ii has larger bona fide circulation In
Memphis than any other morning paper printed In
Memphis
Because II has larger bona fide circulation In
Northern and Middlez Mississippi than any other
morning paper printed In Memphis.
Because II has larger bona flde circulation In
Arkansas than any other morning paper printed in
Memphis.
Because, in short, IL cOmpasses larger terri
tory than any other morning paper printed In
Memphis and is rapidly growing INTERPOLATION. :.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-25
FOR MALE BY

Ks r SaHSs !: g. Tenn i:si
s. MANSFIELD 4 co. Memphis, Tenn.